A bond that is issued and offers the bond holder the backing of the general receipts from a particular project or building and will also provide future interest payments and principal repayment at maturity is:

Taxable municipal bonds are issued by municipalities and are subject to federal taxation. Unlike revenue bonds, they do not specifically rely on project-generated revenues for repayment, and thus offer no backing from project receipts, which makes them less directly tied to the success of a particular venture.

Insured municipal bonds are backed by insurance policies that guarantee the payment of principal and interest in case of default. While this provides an additional layer of security for the bondholder, these bonds are not tied to the specific revenues from a project and may not offer the same level of specificity in terms of backing as revenue bonds do.

General obligation bonds are secured by the full faith and credit of the issuing municipality, meaning they are backed by the issuer’s ability to levy taxes. They do not rely on specific project revenues and are thus different from revenue bonds, which directly tie repayment to the income generated from a particular project.